Table 1.
Summary of female northern long-eared bat roost use patterns.
Table 2.
Factors influencing the number of roosts used by individual female northern long-eared bats.
Table 3.
Summary of female northern long-eared bat roost characteristics.
Figure 1.
Northern long-eared bat maternity colony roosting areas.
Roosting areas (95% utilization distribution) of 3 northern long-eared bat (Myotis septentrionalis) maternity colonies subjected to different levels of roost removal on the Fort Knox military reservation, Kentucky, USA, pre- and post- roost removal (2011 and 2012)
Table 4.
Factors influencing distances moved between roosts by female northern long-eared bats.
Table 5.
Northern long-eared bat maternity colony social network metrics.
Figure 2.
Northern long-eared bat maternity colony roost network map.
Pre- and post- roost removal treatment (2011 and 2012) 2-mode roost network map of a northern long-eared bat (Myotis septentrionalis) maternity colony subjected to removal of 5 secondary roosts on the Fort Knox military reservation, Kentucky, USA. Edge width is scaled by the number of connections between a bat and an individual roost.